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EJGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday. May 19, 1977
Jana Steagall joins
Spray Moaeo uoan
Heppner dental clinic
nears completion
Spray, Oregon will cele
brate 30 years of rodeo on May
28 and 29, when cowboys and
barrel racers of the Northwest
Rodeo Association compete
for some $7,500.00 in prize
money.
Expected to be in rodeo
competition will be 1976 Bare
back Champion Sid Britt, a
former resident of Spray, and
Bulldogger Dewayne Sim
mons of Spray, who finished
the year in third spot and is a
director of the N.R.A. Also
Competing will be Ed Hallo
well of Beaverton, Ore., 1976
Saddlebronc Champion, Bull
Riding Champion Gerald
Bruhn of Port Orchard,
Wash., as well as runner-up
Dave Moran of Hermiston,
Ore.
Other attractions at Spray
will be rodeo dances on Friday
and Saturday nights, the
eleventh annual half-marathon
race on Saturday morn
ing as well as street parades
on Saturday and Sunday
mornings. Rodeo stock will be
contracted by Gibbs Rodeo
Company of Bates, Ore.
Spend the weekend in Spray,
Oregon, and enjoy old west as
it used to be!
.
(
run5
Spray
field open
The 12th annual running of
the Eastern Oregon Half
Marathon will begin at 8 a.m.
Saturday, May 28. Runners
will start from Service Creek
and proceed along "scenic"
Highway 19 to the finish in
front of the Arco station in
Spray.
The half -marathon is run in
conjunction with the two-day
Spray Rodeo, which includes
two big dances, two parades
and "two days of the wildest
rodeo you'd ever want to see,"
according to Lloyd Little,
mar .(.hon director.
Little said the race has
grown steadily from its five
runner start in 1966. Last year
over 100 runners participated
and in the past, the race has
drawn the likes of Gov. Straub
and his family.
Trophies will be awarded to
the top three contestants in
five divisions; under 18, 18-29,
30-40, over 40, and women's.
All who finish will receive a
certificate of accomplish
ment. Little said there is a $2 entry
fee, if received before May 27.
A few entries will be accepted
Saturday morning with a
small late entry charge. Of
ficial entry blanks can be ob
tained by writing: Lloyd
Little, P.O. Box 152, Spray,
97874. Youngsters under the
age of 18 must have guard
ian's written consent.
School Board
has busv session
Morrow County School dis
trict received a land offer for
two school sites in the Irrigon
area from Sancy Land Co.
Monday, May 16. The land
owners were offering proper
ty for $4,000 per acre within
the city limits and $2,750
outside the city limits.
No action was taken by the
board pending further offers
of land by other developers.
The district is looking for
approximately 20 acres of
land for future school sites to
be built when growth war
rants. The lone school district well
will be readied for use due to
the city well going dry. Until
the well is set up for operation
however the school will not be
supplied with any lawn irri
gation water.
Beginning this fall Morrow
County High School students
will be required to take 4
years of English. Currently
the requirement has been for
3 years. The decision was
made because the board felt
the district was graduating
seniors with inadequate Eng
lish backgrounds.
Contracts for classified em
ployees were issued as well as
those for extra duty employ
ees (coaches). All previous
coaching positions were offer
ed to the same people filling
them this year. Tom Sheer,
golf coach; and Charles
Lutsch, assistant football
coach, resigned from their
coaching duties. Sheer also
resigned from his Heppner
High School teaching position.
Other resignations were
accepted from Ruby Sheer,
Heppner Jr. High and Inez
Irwin, Heppner Jr. High.
Debbie McCoy was hired as a
kindergarten teacher at A.C.
Houghton Elementary School
at Irrigon.
Construction is nearing
completion on Heppner's new
dental clinic and should soon
be ready for its new occupant,
Dr. Lee Hazen, who now
resides in Portland.
The $50,000, four operatory
clinic is set to open June 15
and Hazen is now in the
process of moving his family
to Heppner.
Hazen was selected from a
list of three dentists who
indicated they were interested
in moving to Heppner, accord
ing to Bob Ewell, director of
the Tri-County Health Ser
vices Commission.
Ewell said the search for a
dentist was handled through
the Oregon Dental Associa
tion. A summary and outlook
of the community was sent to
all 1976 June graduates of the
Oregon Dental School and to
all dentists who passed the
Oregon Dental Exam. Another
of the applicants who ex-
Huston visits
brother here
Woodrow Huston, Fair
banks, Alaska, is here visiting
his brother, Myron Huston.
This is his first trip to Heppner
in thirty years. He says it has
grown and changed considerably.
1
Jana Steagall of Lexington stands with Rexall's Baldy, the
horse she will ride in the Spray Rodeo May 28 and 29. Jana, a
freshman at Heppner High School, was one of five girls
selected to the Rodeo Court with the crowning of the queen
set for Friday, May 27.
For the gal
HOUSE
FH5HI0N
has somethina
special for her
BABY DOLL PJ'S
T-T0PS JEANS
SHEETS & TOWELS
SOMETHING THAT'S
ALWAYS WELCOME....
A GIFT CERTIFICATE
in your life
that's graduating
M
Legion
to Baker
District
Heppner American Legioi.
i and Auxiliary members and
J convention delegates will
I travel to Baker on May 21 for
i the District Caucus.
J Representatives from Hep
s' pner include District Com
; mander Arnie Hedman, Dis
trict President Rita Hedman
" and delegates Elberta Baker,
I Ed Baker and Grace Steers.
" Alternates Clayton Sweek,
Evelyn Sweek and Mike
Sweek will also make the trip.
hearino aid
check-up
ALL MAKES
By Factory-Trained
Hearing Aid Specialists
1. Check battery and battery
compartment.
2. Inspect case for breaks.
3. Check cord for breaks and
proper fit of plugs.
4. Clean earmold. Inspect for
cracks and proper fit.
5. Inspect plastic tubes for
breaks and obstructions.
6. Clean and check contacts.
7. Check volume control for
noise.
8. Check for possible loose
parts.
9. Check overall
performance of aid.
10. Check to see if aid still
fits your hearing loss.
Dear friends and customers,
I've been coming to Heppner for two
years row, and to commemorate this event,
I'm offering these ONE DAY SPECIALS.
Joe Singleton
FRIDAY, MAY 20
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NORTHWESTERN MOTEL 676-9167
20
on factory fresh
hearing aid batteries
FRIDAY , MAY 20
Buy one at the regular price the second for just an
additional penny. Just clip this ad and bring it with
you when you come in. (We reserve the right to limit
quantities.)
WE WILL ALSO CLEAN YOUR AID AND CHECK
IT OVER TO SEE THAT IT'S WORKING
PROPERLY! Yes, we will do this even if it's not a
Beltone model.
DISCOUNT
WITH THIS
COUPON
CUP SAVE
ON THE PURCHASE
OF ANY NEW
BELTONE
HEARING AID
DURING THE
ONE DAY SALE
If you can't make
it in, call for an
appointment.
Hearing Service
414 S.E. Dorian St.
Pendleton, OR 97801
Phone (503) 276-3266
CASH VALUE on-twntltth
of 1 ent
pressed interest in the posi
tion, Dr. Bryce Hill, is now
building his own clinic in
Boardman on Columbia Pacif
ic Resource property.
Several local residents have
worked closely with Hazen
and gave important support in
finding the new dentist. Ewell
pointed in particular to Mike
Murray and Dr. Harold Hu
ber, calling their work a
"bond of cooperation."
Hazen was in Heppner
Monday to meet with Ewell
and Judge Paul Jones con
cerning the possibility of com
bining the parking area for the
new building with that of the
Medical Clinic. The city en
gineer is now in the process of
surveying the lot to determine
what changes need to be
made.
Ray and Norma French
join beef task force
Ray and Norma French, of
Heppner, have been appointed
Morrow County co-chairmen
for the Oregon Beef Develop
ment Taskforce, according to
state chairman Richard Nich
ols. The Oregon committee is
part of a national organization
established to mobilize the
nation's cattle producers and
feeders to vote 'yes' for the
proposed Beef Marketing de
velopment program. If ap
proved, the program will
promote the industry through
increased consumer educa
tion, research and foreign
market development by rais
ing between $30 and $40
million per year.
More than 80 cattle or
ganizations around the coun
try have endorsed the pro
gram, including the Oregon
Cattlemen's Association, Beef
Council and CowBelles. Also,
many of Oregon's agricultural
and commodity groups have
expressed approval of the
plan.
The program will be funded
by producers and feeders
through investment of 30 cents
per $100 of their cattle sales.
Under the plan, this amount
will automatically be de
ducted by the buyer. The
funds will be administered by
a board of working cattle producers.
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Wei.
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standardized field
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Distribution Centers
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(612) 763-3158
Garden City, Kansas
(316)275-5971
Kearney, Nebraska
(308)234-1914
Lubbock, Texas
(806) 797-3401
Memphis, Tennessee
(901)278-3800
Pasco, Washington
(509) 545-9546
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(208) 733-3284
Layne & Bowler, Inc.
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A MARLEY CO. lbn-2
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Proudly Presents The Annual
IOME
AUCTION
& BAR-B-QUE
June 4 10 a.m.
Willows Grange Hall
in dovntovm lone
If you have any good used items,
collectibles, or antiques,
call Bill Reitmann, 422-7296
HANK OF
D JZastern Oregon
mm-ioki w moron
ntnu hhut mvuict oowobatim
(now Your Energy Users
Power Consumed by Home Appliances in a Year
A
Eit. KW hrs.
consumtd
Food Preparation ,9e Bmw"v
Blender 386 15
Broiler 1,436 100
Carving Knife 92 8
Coffee Maker 894 106
Deep Fryer 1,448 83
Dishwasher 1,201 363
Egg Cooker 516 14
Frying Pan 1,196 186
Hot Plate 1,257 90
Mixer 127 13
Oven, Microwave 1,500 300
Oven, Self-cleaning 4,800 1,146
Range 8,200 1,175
Roaster 1,333 205
Sandwich Grill 1,161 33
Toaster 1,146 39
Trash Compactor 400 50
Waffle Iron 1,116 22
Waste Disposer 445 30
Food Preservation
Freezer (15 cu. ft.) 341 1,195
Freezer
(FrostlesslScu.ft.) 440 1,761
Refrigerator
(12cu. ft.) 241 728
Refrigerator
(Frostlessl2cu.ft.) 321 1,217
Refrigerator-Freezer
(Hcu.ft.) 326 1,137
(FrostlessHcu.ft.) 615 1,829
Laundry
Clothes Dryer 4,856 993
Iron (hand) 1,008 144
Washing Machine
(automatic) 512 103
Washing Machine
(non-automatic) 266 76
Esl.KWhr.
AvQ.
wattagt
annually
Water Heater
(standard) 2,475 4,219
Water Heater
(quick-recovery) 4,474 4,811
Comfort Conditioning
Air Cleaner 50 216
Air Conditioner
(room) 1,566 1,389
Bed Covering 177 147
Dchumidificr 257 377
Fan (attic) 370 291
Fan (circulating) 88 43
Fan (rollaway) 171 138
Fan (window) 200 170
Heater (portable) 1,322 176
Heating Pad 65 10
Humidifier 177 163
Health & Beauty
Germicidal Lamp 20 141
Hair Dryer 381 14
Heat Lamp (infrared) 250 13
Shaver 14 1.8
Sun Lamp 279 16
Tooth Brush 7 0.5
Vibrator 40 2
Home Entertainment
Radio 71 86
Radio-Record Player 109 109
Television (b&w) 237 362
Television (color) 332 502
Housewares
Clock 2 17
Floor Polisher 305 15
Sewing Machine 75 11
Vacuum Cleaner 630 46
ColuEiibio Basin
Electric Co-op
1,000 watts 1 kilowatt hour 1
100-watt bulb burning 10 hours-f-1
kilowatt hour
Source: The Electric Energy
'Association
Serving Your
Electric Needs
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